In November of last year, Swedish police may have stopped a second Breivik-style massacre when they searched the property of a 25-year-old right-wing fanatic, which had 50 tonnes of fertiliser, a bomb lab, and automatic weapons.

The farm, according to Swedish media, was located outside of Falköping, where the suspect had planned a bomb strike for a year.

The individuals were apprehended by Swedish security forces in November of last year, perhaps averting a catastrophic terrorist strike.
Weapons, bullet casings, camouflage clothing, a helmet, laser scopes, lab equipment, ammunition, knives, and a bullet-proof jacket were all found on the defendant, who is now being prosecuted.

The individual, who is associated to the Nazi organisation NMR, is also suspected of fabricating his own weapon parts using a 3D printer and arranging for them to be delivered.

Images from the site show what the cops believe to be proof of how the bombs were manufactured. Various ingredients were discovered in various areas of a farm house, which law enforcement suspects the man used to make bombs.

The suspect is also reported to have searched for posts and discussion threads concerning explosions and plans for school assaults, according to preliminary inquiry. However, it’s unclear whether the man had planned where he would carry out the terrorist act.

“Although the suspect has discussed the possibility of attacking a schoolyard, there is no proof that a specific school has been chosen. The suspect appears to have gotten’stuck’ in the planning phase “, according to the Swedish Defence Research Agency.

The man had actively circulated violent comments and expressed violent fantasies on several internet forums, according to the agency.

The individual allegedly organised the attack on his own and lived a solitary and isolated life, according to the police.

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The man had searched for and downloaded information about right-wing terrorism that carried out attacks, namely information about lone wolves, according to the report.

During interrogation, however, the suspect disputed the charges. “You are the ones who are suspicious of me; I have no idea why you are suspicious of me. There has to be a foundation for everything, so please tell me what it is “During the interview, the suspect is cited as stating.

The individual had previously been convicted of violence in connection with a central Gothenburg NMR demonstration. A female counter-protester spat in his face, but the suspect retaliated by hitting her.

The suspect had a strong interest in Nazi Germany, according to investigators, and several of his web searches are about the Third Reich and Hitler’s book “Mein Kampf.”

In the man’s phone and computer, there were several photographs of swastikas and right-wing extremist propaganda.